BTC Passes $40,000 | CELR Token Also Trading Higher in February 2022

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As BTC surpasses the $40,000 mark CELR also traded higher on Friday. Today, as of the time of this writing, CELR has fallen off a bit but is trading higher that the late January channel high.

Shutterstock cover by Ken Stocker

Bitcoin Reclaims $40,000 and climbs alongside the rest of the cryptocurrency and stock markets.

Bitcoin has broken $40,000, up around 10% on the day. Other cryptocurrencies and asset classes are showed strength on Friday as well.

Bitcoin in the Green

Bitcoin jumped above $40,000 and still sits above it at press time.

Bitcoin was trading at $40,535 on Friday, per CoinGecko. BTC has not reached its current levels for two weeks.

Accounting for over 41% of the total $1.8 trillion cryptocurrency market cap, Bitcoin’s gains exceeded 10% Friday, though it is down over 42% since its all-time high of nearly $69,000 on Nov. 10 last year.

Other prominent Layer 1 coins like Ethereum and Solana were also up Friday. The total cryptocurrency market capitalization has gained approximately $100 billion in the past 24 hours. This comes after a $1.4 trillion erasure of market value since last November.

Other asset classes are showed strength Friday as well. The United States stock market, which has also slumped this year alongside the crypto market, has rebounded slightly on Friday, with the technology-heavy Nasdaq up around 0.75% following (though it is still down about 10% so far this year). This is likely on the back of Amazon, which has recorded over 12% gains on Friday. Nevertheless, Meta lost an historic amount of market capitalization on Thursday of over $250 billion.

Commodities such as oil and gold are also saw price appreciation on Friday, with the former reaching its highest prices since 2014.

Cryptocurrency-related equities were up Friday as well, after suffering severely during the broader price depressions of the past weeks. As examples, Coinbase stock is up around 6%, Block over 4%, and MicroStrategy edging over 11%.

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